Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, March 29, 1911, Page 3

CoHASSET HERALD- EVIE IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE COHASSET, MINNESOTA, MARCH 29, 1911 BOOST FOR COHASSET MILLINERY OPENING have moved my stock in the new building and will hold my Spring Opening ON APRIL 23-24, 1911 My Stock will bethe Latest shapes, colors, designs and your MRS. W. W. FLETCHER WAAAAAAASACAREADOREOAADEODERETOEOT inspection. } I invite i J.H. Grady & Co carry a very Complete Line of General Merchandise Call and See Them for Any of Your Necessaries COHASSET, MINNESOTA , ass Brook Hotel Up-to-Date Accommodations 3 ohn Nelson Proprietor Cohasset, Minnesota SALOON The Very Best ofEvery- thing Alwayson Hand | Monday to leek after his sawmill op- Cohasset Cullings i De es a ee ee eee ee ee ee John Nelson was a Grand Rapids business’ visitor Tuesday. “p. Av Dunn andlittle son Grand Rapids visitors Sunday. D. A. Dunn went. to Weller’s Spur erations. R. K. Stokes and F. W. Stockwell are spending the week at Grand Rap- ids on jury service. jvice will make it easy to stay away | M. O’Brien returned - from Ray Saturday where he has been attend- ing to business matters at camp. George Schnieder has purchased | the Wm. Kirt residence property ana! the latter has moved out on the | Vermilion, Mrs. M. Stapleton returned from Duluth Wednesday and was accom- panied by her mother, who has been sick for some time. | life. Mesdames J. M. Stackhouse and M. M. Hursh, accompanied by Master Virgil Fletcher, drove to the Rapids; Tuesday afternoon. Misses Hegdahl, Smith, Carrol] and Prescott, of, the. Cohasset schools, spent Sunday with Grand Rapids friends and relatives. Mrs. Henry Rannfranz and little daughter returned from: Wadena Sat- urday where.they.spent the past week visiting with relatives. G. G. Wood came up from Daven- port, Iowa, called here by the illne: of his brother, Glen, the halance of the week. B. C. Hanson was a Grand Rapids visitor Tuesday and when he re- turned he brought with him a fine milch cow, purchased of his uncle, C. M. Pearson, of. Litchfield. Glen Wood has been very ill with typhoid fever andj was in a critical condition for some time, but is now getting along nicely. A trained nurse is in attendance on him. Peter Robideau, who owns a cot- tage in South Cohasset,. but, moved across when the cold weather set in has moved back, the new. bridge giv- ing him easy communication with the main town. S. H. Thompson, president of the Minnesota Woodenware - Co., arrived | here from Fort Dodge, Iowa, Satur- day and is looking for a suitable loca-; tion to build, he having decided to move his family here. Misses Phoebe Smith and May Hegdahl will entertain the Methodist Ladies Aid society tomorrow after- noon. The meeting two| weeks hence will be held at the home of Mrs. Harry Hill. Mrs. W. W. Fletcher's millinery opening last week was well attended and she reports more orders than ghe can properly attend In order to properly care for the wants of her patrons she has taken an ap- prentice in the person of Miss Rose Kipka, of Foley. The Deer River home talent play, “Kileen Oge,” presented at village hall Friday evening under the aus- pices of the gustine’s parish, drew a packed house and the ladies realized a hand- were | He will remain | Altar society of St. Au- | size it will be 40x60 feet, two stories nigh with concrete floors and will not only add much to the appearance of the farm, but will also prove good investment as a place to house farm stock. “Not forsaking the assembling of ourselves together as the manner of some is.” Church going is a means of grace devinely appointed. It is of your time. It develops the best power of man, but, how easy neglect ed. Absence from next Sunday’s ser- jthe next week. Put forth an especi- al effort to be present on Sunday evening. The topic for the occasion will be: “Christ Jesus: as the Great j Physician.” May we be blessed wit) | your presence.—A. E. of G. von Stilli, M. Wm Carter is down and out—that is, he is out of the saloon business and will soon be down on the farm. Says William: “Me for the simple No more of the hurly-burly of {the bustling city for me. F am go- ing where the gentle summer zeph- yrs will blow caressingly through my | whiskers; where the calves will gambol on the green in sportive glee; where the little birds will twitter all day Jong;. where nature is all quiet and at peace and where life is one never ending dream of bliss. I am | going—" Just then some one came jalong and jarred William's poetic muse and as the train was whistl- ing for the crossing the Herald-Rev- |to- again order. get the muse in working For Sale—White Leghorn eggs for | Setting, Corning & Co. strain. $1.25 ;per set of 15.—H, D. Wright, Cohas- set, Minn. | For the right kind of printing at the right kind of price, call at the Heraid-Review. All work is first class and printed on first class material. For Sale Cheap—Horse suit- able for light farming or delivery pur- Found—One new shoe, high cut, for woman, on the road west of Co- or Ers- | your job hasset/ Call at postoffice The Herald-Review for work. Try us. Wood-sawing Outfit i- For Sale Drag-saw machine with horse- power, in good shape, for sale very cheap. No use for it. E. L. Buck, Cohasset. Itasca Land Values Increase. | Farm land is now being sought | close to town and at a high figure. | $25 to $30 per acre is the moving price. Besides M. J. Baker and |Jake Reigelsperger who bought on | Deer river last year, now Charles Reigelsperger has bought a forty ac- ross the river from the Frost mill T. H. Martin has bought a for- south site. helpful and useful, a fine investment | | |iew representative did not have time } poses.—Frank.Jutras, Cohasset, Minn. | ‘LIBRARY BENEFIT AT HIGH SCHOOL School Cheruses Will Give Number of Selections at Auditorium | Monday Evening. The public library is an institution | that should be fostered and encour- aged in every way possible and the ; benefit that will be given at the high | | school auditorium Monday evening, | April 3, should be greeted by a pack | ed house. | This is not the only | reason the | house should be packed, however. The school choruses, under the sup- ervision of Miss Annie M. Becker, have reached a degree of excellence that would be difficult to improve on and those who attend will certain- | ly receive the worth of their money. The choruses appeared at numer- | | ous entertainments last year in cert work and their renditions | were very much appreciated and en- | joyed and with the additional year's! con- training they will be better than ever.! The proceeds of the entertainment will be turned over to the library and used for the purpose of purchasing new books. It is certainly a worthy ‘object and should be liberally — re- | sponded to, as a good library is one | of the greatest factors for good in | | a community. | ‘THE OPERATIONS ON THE MESABA RANGE | i \ (From The Iron Index, Marble.) | Those who are not familiar with the extent and magnitude of opera- |tions on the range are wont to regard the excavating for the Pana- ma canal as a stupendous task. Al- though the undertaking is the great- est known modern engineering feat, tions on the Mesaba range. as the following figures will prove. During the year, 1909, the total | number of cubic yards of dirt moved on the Panama canal was 35,000,000. Puring the same period there was moved 40,000,000 cubic yards on the Mesaba range. The total number of cubic yards moved, from begin- ning of operations on the canal to ; January 1, 1910, was 92,000,000. The | Surplus Fund still, it will not come up to the opera-} BANK NO. *46, BANK STATEMENT. Statement of the condition of the First Stute Bank, Marble, Minnesota, at close of business on March 7, 1911. RESOURCES Loans and discounts . $76,970 85 Overdrafts 231 71 Banking house. furniture and tures ; 8,618 99 Due from Currency Gold Silver Other : 56.16 Total cash assets....:,....$12.142 03 Other Resources : Total oan: LIABILITIES Capital stock Undivided profits, net Dividends unpaid... Deposits subject to check Demand certificat Certified cheeks... Total immediate Labilitie: Total deposits ..... 75,649 92 Goulet ee $98,861 03 STATE OF MIN t County of Itasea "(5S W.C. Gilbert. President. and D. M. | Vermilyea, Cashie.,of the above named bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is | true to the best of our knowledge and belief. W. C. GILBERT, President D. M. VERMILYEA. Cashier Correct: Attest: |G. E. O'CONNER t Two D M. Gu { Directors Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th day of March,1911 GRANT SEATON (SEAL) Notary Public ltas Co., Minn, My commission expires Jan. 3rd, 1917 Published Mar, 29, 1911. Notice of Application for License to Sell Intoxicating Licuors, Notice is hereby given that Emil Erickson has petitioned the Board of County Commissioners of Itasca County, Minnesota, for License to sell Intoxicating Liquors for a per- iod of one year from the 6th day of April, 1911 In the front room on the lower or ground floor of the two story frame buliding now erected and standing om Lot 11 of Section 18, Township 59, Range 26. This application and any remon- strance or objections to the granting o the same will be heard and deter- mined by said Board of County Com- missioners, at their next session, om at the Court House in the Village of Grand Rapids, Itasca County, Minne- sota. tah M. S. SPANG, County Auditor Itaca County, Mima. Dated March 22, 1911. Notice of Sheriff's Sale. Notice is hereby given that by virtue a judgment of the district court in Jand for the county of Ita and state ;of Minnesota, made and docketed on March 25th, 1911, in an action wherein Bernard H. Geichtbrock is plaintiff and Anthony Sines and Join Hofer were de- |fendants, in favor ot said Bernard H | Geichtbrock for the sum of one hun- {dred six and 01-100 dollars and in favor total number of cubic yards moved | period was 200,000,000 cubic yards. | Rexall Saturuay candy, at the Red | Cross Drug store, regular |50 cents per pound, 29 cents on | Saturday only. | | | Series Closes April 10. The semi-annual stock series, is- sued by the Grand Rapids Building on the Mesaba range during the same) price, of said John Hofer for the sum of eith- |ty six and 93-100 dollars, and against said defendant Anthony Sines for each |of said amounts, and which said judg- ment found and decreed that the said specific upon and 8, and 9, of block twelve, addition ms were inst lot Houghton according to the | file) in the offic ter of deeds jin’ and for s nd which said | judgment directed the sale of said pro- liens to Grand plat of the y id county, Rap- | ids, thereof on |perty to sat the said sums together | with the costs and expenses of said sale. il have this 27th day of March, 1911, levied upon all the right, tide and inter- jest of said Anthony Sines in and to | | | & Loan association, will nct be of | Said above described lots and property : ig * and, will offer fur sale and sell the : aner and #4, fered for sale after April 10 nd | ame at public auction, to the highest bid those who desire to purchase shares | der for cash, at the of the | should attend to the matter at once. | court house in the village of Grand Rap- | Secretary Fred A. King will give the | ids, Minnesota on Friday the 12th day front door tae dé ae eee jor May, 1911, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said j desired information concerning the | j,.. to satisfy the said judements and | finances of the association to any-/the amounts due thereon and the costs | one who calls. land expenses of said sale, Such sale i m by the some sum from the event. The troup! ty on the county road next was accompanied by a large number |to the Holdridge place, and others of Deer River young people. are figuring on buying.—Deer River C. P. Moore is daily improving the | News: appearance of the Bass Brook hotel = = —= barber shop and his latest improve- ment is a railing.around.the.barbersho proper. He is also putting his pool table in shape and will undoubtedly enjoy a better trade than ever. The Seed Corn, Seed Oats, Seed Barley, Seed Wheat, bath room is proving a welcome in- novation. Seed for Root Crops, Seed for Canadian Field The Catholic Ladies’ Altar society | met at the home of Mrs. M. O’Brien last Thursday afternoon and the an- | nual election of officers was held. The following were elected to guide the destinies of the society for the ensuing year: Mrs. M. O’Brien, pre- sident; Mrs. Wm. Raymond, vice- P president; Mrs. Owen Skelly, sec- eas, Full line of Garden Seeds retary. | | None but absolutely pure clean Northern Seeds handled. “The Best is the Cheap- est.” E. L. BUCK COHASSET, MINNESOTA. In his wanderings over the village the stork left a baby girl at the George Witherell home Sunday. Mo- ther and child are both getting along ‘nicely, we are glad to report. The | stork got busy again Monday and left | another baby girl in the village, this | time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | Robert Olson, They are also getting along nicely. | D. A. Dunn is hauling lumber to! his farm to begin the erection of a/| barn and when completed it will be one of the best in the county. Ini | Notice of Application Hl License. | STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY | | of Itasca, Village of Grand Rap- ids.—ss. i Notice is hereby given, That ap-| plication has been made in writing to the village council of said village of Grand Rapids and filed in my office, praying for license to sell in- toxicating liquors for the term com- mencing on April Ist, 1911 and ter- minating on March 31st, 1912, by the following person and at the following | place, as statled in said application, to-wit: for Daniel McGuire. In the west front room on the groundfloorof that certain two story frame building situated on lot) 19, block 19, plat of the town of Grand | Rapids, Itasca county, Minnesota. Said application will be heard and | d termined by said village council | of the village of Grand Rapids at the council chambers in the | Village hall in said village of Grand | Rapids, in Itasca county, and state ; of Minnesota, on Friday the 14th day of April, A. D., 1911, at 8 o’clock | 'p. m., of that day. | Witness my hand and official seal lof the village of Grand Rapids this | 28th day of March, A. D., 1911. i FRANK SHERMAN, | Village Recorder. {to be subject to confirmat above named court, and also subject to mption wituin one year as provid- Dated this 27th day of March, 1911 T. T. RILEY County, Minnesota McKeown, Deputy Sheriff, Ita: By F March H. R. Advertisement for Bids. Notice is hereby given that the vil- lage council of the village of Cohas- set, Itasca county, Minnesota, will meet in the council chamber in the village hall in that village on the 26th day of April, 1911, at 1 o'clock, P. M., for the purpose of receiving, opening and consider bids for the purchase of bonds authorized to be issued in the sum of four thousand seven hundred dollars ($4,700) for the purpose or refund- ing outstanding village orders, said bonds being payable ten years from their date and bearing interest at a rate not exceeding six per cent per annum, according to the most favorable bid which may be receiv- ed therefor; before any bid shall be received or considered it shall be ac- companied by a certified check in the sum of Two Hundred fifty dol- lars ($250) payable to P. ODile, as treasurer of the village of Cohasset, according to resolution of the village council passed on the 20th day of March, 1911. Further information concerning said bonds and the sale thereof can be obtained by application to the un- dersigned at Cohasset, Minnesota. Dated, March 22, 1911. M. H. JONES, Village Recorder. |= R. March 22-29-April5. - Pd meet